dacks (daks) – trousers, most likely derived from the London clothier Daks (founded in 1894). Trackie dacks are tracksuit pants, and underdacks are underpants or knickers. To dak someone is to pull their pants down.

flannie or flanno – A shirt made from flannelette, most often with a check pattern

franger - a condom (sometimes as 'franga') also 'dinger'.

guernsey – a sporting team jumper; by extension also sometimes means a place on a sporting team as in didn't get a guernsey, meaning didn't get a place on the team or a chance to play.

runners or joggers – running shoes. The term Sneakers is increasingly used, but refers mainly to basketball and casual shoes.

sand shoes - running shoes.

thong – A backless sandal, usually made of plastic, the top section of which sits between the big and second toes. Known as jandals in New Zealand English. The name thong was also the original name for this footwear in the U.S. but the name flip flop later came to dominate and the term thong in the U.S. now more commonly refers to G-string style underwear. The undergarment is usually called a g-string (or colloquially, bum floss) in Australia, however, due to U.S. influences in Australia the word thong is now also used.

ugg boots or uggies – a type of boot/slipper hybrid made of sheep skin. This word has been trademarked by Deckers Outdoor Corporation in some countries, however, it has always been regarded as a generic word in Australian English as it has been in the language for many decades and is commonly used. There was a great battle over the ugg boot trade-mark and Deckers lost or withdrew from trademarking the name in Australia.